Organisation
ISNI: 
0000 0004 0446 6844
https://isni.org/isni/0000000404466844
Name: 
Air Force Australia
Australia Air Force
Australia Royal Air Force
Australia Royal Australian Air Force
Australian Air Force
RAAF
RAAF Fairbairn Base
Royal Australian Air Force
Dates: 
began 1921-08-13 until 1976-02-09
Location / Nationality: 
Australia Australian Capital Territory Canberra
Creation class: 
Language material
Creation role: 
author
originator
Related names: 
Australia Australian Army Australian Flying Corps (isRelatedTo)
Australia Australian Defence Force (isRelatedTo)
Titles: 
Air Force List. June, 1961 [etc.], The
Alfresco flight : the RAAF Antarctic experience
New Guinea
R.A.A.F. over Europe. (By members of the staff of R.A.A.F. Overseas Headquarters, London.) Edited by Frank Johnson, etc
RAAF log
RAAF News. vol. 4. no. 6, etc. July 1962, etc
RAAF saga
Report
These eagles; story of the R. A. A. F. at war
They speed the eagles, the story of the W.A.A.A.F. (the Women's auxiliary Australian air force)
Victory roll, the Royal Australian air force in its sixth year of war
Vocational guidance in the Royal Australian Air Force, 1942-1946
war in the air, 1914-1994, The : the proceedings of a conference held by the Royal Australian Air Force in Canberra, March 1994
Wings ... Official Magazine of the R.A.A.F
Notes: 
Making the Australian Defence Force, 2001:bp. 1 (new military entity known as the Australian Defence Force (ADF); consists of the three Australian military services, the Royal Australian Navy (RAN), the Australian Army and the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF)) p. 41 (came into existence Feb. 9, 1976; overarching joint structure for the three separate services)
Royal Australian Air Force Web site, Jan. 30, 2017 History (Military aviation came of age during World War I when airships and early aircraft were principally used for reconnaissance. Australia's eight Australian Flying Corps (AFC) squadrons were part of the Australian Imperial Force (AIF) and were attached to larger British Royal Flying Corps / Royal Air Force formations. During World War I, 800 officers and 2,840 men served in the AFC and 175 lost their lives. Many AFC veterans helped to lay the groundwork for the future Royal Australian Air Force and after the war others would enter industry to make significant contributions to civil aviation. In January 1920, the AFC was replaced by the Australian Air Corps, which in turn became the Australian Air Force on 31 March 1921 with the King's consent to become the Royal Australian Air Force on 13 August 1921.)
Royal air force quarterly, 1930-
Sources: